The sun. [volume], January 29, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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Rv 1IS0KS OPPOSE fcTis MIX.
Kf jcr xrr nw brakd xabtkr aoic-
KJ, TJIOJt Of XMB MABOXIO TUXD.
B"'- 'aH t ,1k Brooklral Mar Boa
Hit)' Brlvovtar ComailMloaera T Han Torn
Hcf CUT Farstetaas Bill la Umbos Dispell.
K aarlaa la Intra4aea4 In Iba Assembly,
K$.' AlBANT, Jan. 28. Considerable; opposition
Hti ' flerelopoa tn tho Assembly to-dar to tho bill In-
Iff trodnctd by Assemblyman Armstrong of Iloch-
i eater, Yrhleh proTldes that tho trustocsot tho
jf- Masonlo Hall and Asylum Fund, which con
f. troll tho Maaonlo Home, shall comprise tho
i; Grand Master of Masons In thts SUte, tho Dcp
S; tttr Grand Master, and three other Masons to bo
it nominated by the Grand Master and confirmed
i by the Grand Lodge. Tho corporation Is also al
ii, lowed to hold real and personal property not ex
F ceedtng 99,000,000 In valuo.
E The bill was reported farorably to-day from
the Oommttteo on Gbaritable and Religions So
i slstlea and'lmmedlately recommitted for a hear
; Ins to bo nad next Wednesday or Thursday.
M An nnsuocessfal effort made to ailvanco the
J bill to a third reading, and Ha failure was due
; to tho many requests which hare boon recetred
from Masons all over the Btato asking for a
bearing.
Is- The opponents of the measure declare that
I tie present method of having tho trustees bo-
'h- looted by the Grand Lodgo Is the best, and that
Wt the proposed bill would result In too much of a
y centralization of power In the Grand Master,
jjp who .would practically control tho Board of
' Trustees and through them the funds of the cor-
V potation. As the Grand Chapter of Masons of
m- the State of NewJYork will moet horo noxt week,
'ffl the hearing on the measure before the Assembly
tyt committee promises to be an Interesting one.
E'f ' Mr. Nixon's measure providing .for the print-
1, Ing of .additional copies of legislative) bills enme
ffi tip on tho order of second reading In tho Assom-
k,S tjlr to-day, but was mado a special order for
3, next Monday evening. This Is similar to the
iS Senate bill which has created bo much discus
ffiT ston In the upper houso and rcsultod In an ex
2t nminatlon of the contract for legislative print
$ ing hold by tho Stato prlntor.
? Senator Wleinan illep., Kings) to-day In
I troduced a bill removing from ofllce the com-
mission appointed by former Mayor Schloren
K to take charge of tho construction and man
ia agement of the Shore Itoad Driven iiy In Urook
(J lyu borough and emnovrcrlmc Mayor Van Wyck
!y to appoint a bipartisan commission to succeed
y, the present one. The measure was brought
-J; hero by Michael J. Daily of Brooklyn, one of
K the contractors on the Hhoro road. It is allegod
that the present commission huabeenso exact
ed Ifig with tho contractors tnat seTcrnl of them
have failed. This measure Is Intended to provldo
f; n more liberal commission, both ns regards tho
uw Interests of the contractors and tho patronago
Rs connected witli tho work. Several million
sg dollars remain to bo cxpendod on the lmprovo
5 nicnL
Assemblyman Sandford (Dcm.. Westchester)
K has n bill allowing barbers to work on Sunday
i throughout tho State until 1 1'. M.
8 Assemblyman Murr (Hop., Suffolk) to-day
j Introduced n. bill empowering Justlco William
5 W. Goodrich, as presiding Justlc" of tho Ap-
collate Division of the Supremo Court, Second
t. Sepnrlmcnt, to deslgnnto two publications of
j different political faith as corporation news-
rf papers to publish city notices and advertise-
'.' mentS In each of tho boroughs of Dronx, Queens,
st and Illcbmond. Only notices affecting the
borough shall bo publlshod In the corporation
K pnpers of that borough. Tho papers aro to bo
st JW?d at a rato equal to that paid for similar
K publications to each corporation paper In Urook-
.V In borounh
v Aseemblymon Davis (Rep., Kings) Introduced
j!j a, bill prepnrod by New York city physicians,
? which dennos dispensaries and provldos that
,, they shall be licensed and supervised by tho
u, Btato Board of Charities. This board may also
revoke licenses for causo after a hearing. It Is
rf provided that In all cases wbero a Uconse Is ro-
It (used or revoked bv tho board tha parties ap-
7? plying therefor shall have tho right of review
; py tho Supreme Court. A dispensary shall not
;'r bo located In a drug store or a tenement. The
if, proposed law takes effect Oct. 1, 1808.
? Theso other bills were introduced In the As-
&, gcmbly:
IF Mr. Nixon Appropriating S33.000 for tbs promo-
Tjr Hon of agriculture by tbe Cornell Coltrga ot Agrl-
p csllarr.
ri Mr. Osllsgber ProTldlng that beneflted property
i shill pay only ons-rourtti of tha asseument for grad-
k lag. cunttructlng aetl Improving tbe westerly part of
? fJnrf avenue la the late town of Oraveund, Broot-lyn
b, corougn. The city at large snalt pay tbs remainder
O ot the uuument.
; , Mr. P. Bcbmlil Providing for tbs free carriage of
ttlcrclM on terry boats.
:,- Sir. Kavaaangh ProTldlng that alt steam railroads
taore Iban 100 mllei to length wbloh ebarge a pi
T1 aengsrfareof two or more wnt a mile shall luns
-1 nlleaie books which shall be accepted by train con-
fi, dortors on tbs respective roais.
.' Ur. Donnelly Empowering the New York city
f. Comptroller to uance.1 and rf and th aueument for
&. opening Lexlneton avenue, between Mnetr-seventh
'gS and loud utrertj, coie.rmcd Time 1. 1804. on property
M owned br tha Bllnn Memorial U'thodUt Church and
Jj. the St. Cecilia Roman Catholic Church and certain
fi other property owners not designated In the bill.
r llr. Olaser Allowing canal boats auJ bargea from
'J- up the 8tat tbe free tu e ot plera on tha Eait Blver In
Kew York rty from the went aide of Pier 3 to the
; east side of Pier 8 between March 1 and Dec SI In
,, each year.
S"
"C OVJt STATE PItlSONB.
1?' ftneeesa of tbe Hew Labor Srstera all Bieept
' OOO Convicts Bmplojad.
T ALBAKr, Jan. 28. Gen. Austin Lathrop, tbe
'$ Superintendent of Siato Prisons, in bis annual
5,j, roport submitted to tho legislature, says that
j'ijf; the new prison labor system, which was put in
f operation a year ago, is a marked success. Of
the 3.129 convicts In the Stato prisons all but
300 are employed, and In tbo latter numbor Is
Included those in the hospitals. On Oct. 1, 1890,
upder tho old systom, 1,70 convicts in tho
State prisons were omployed in active, well-
H, established and thoroughly equipped Industries.
' These men were trained In their work and had
', acquired skill, and were manufacturing prod-
nets for tho market, cither on tho plece-prlco
yt system or on the State account.
sj On Oct 1, 1897, under tho now labor system
!i of manufacturing articles for use In publlo and
&. State Institutions of tho State and the various
,'j.; civil divisions thereof. 1,07'J convicts were em-
;'. ployod on productive Industries, as follows:
& .. Blng Slug PrUon-Clothlng, 2-lU; shoe, HU; brush
V, , and mattro, BSs printing and itatlonery, IB; cabl-
5f net. 2.
Jj- Auburn Prtion Drasa and Iron bedtteadi, OS , cloth.
- SOOi furniture, B8 yroai carving and rurnUhln?, S3.
y.- Clinton Prison Shirts. t)Si hosiery and unierwear,
R,.V 83; tlnwaret30i laundry, U, woouenwaro and Las-
V keta, Ui boou, 17.
:;,' Tbe aggregate production of these Industries
M la.proxTniately $10,000 per week. This. ho-
1 Over, cannot be rci:" rued as a mux mmu. It Is
vv etrriousthmr. ua .iai iiiwicauu iu pruUitition
m. Bay be expected when the prisoners who are
& saw employed have acquired tho skill end tho
fy facility in manipulation which will como with
!. larger practice A special effort has been mndo
2 by th. Superintendent to prosecute those Indus-
A tries, tbe productsof whlduiro required in largo
37 ' quuntltics. niiiithoBO wblth ntTor.l tho gretrst.
V amount of labor fur smallest, cxputilituru fur
5 jnaterlals. No mnnufacturoj materials aro pur- '
?,-. chaseJ that can be inndo In the prisons. For
5s eximplo, tho yarn nnd warn lor tho munufno
6 tureof cloth and iindomenr (both toltoii nnd
pi woollen) aro mado In tho prisons; and in tho
ii Staking of a suit of clothes only tho raw wool
rf and cotton of which tho cloth nnd linings nro
A made, tbe buttons, throid, and tiucl.'lf-a are pur
!Ct chase). Krcept the dmi.iII outlay for theso
JU items, the cntiru vnluu of the gHrmcnls whin
J? ready to ship represents tho labor of the
y prisoners.
I A There was no very great increaso in Insanity
.. among the prisoners during tho joir. Tho
transfers of wen troin tho Stato prisons to the
B-x Btato Hospital won but thrco more than in tho
i previous year. It cumiot bo buld that any in-
&' croBO of Insanity resulted from Idleness, for
? that was not permitted, oxcept for avcrysboit
x period, nnd tu a limited exlvnt.
i Tbo Suporlntciulcnt ngain recommends the
5-- , erection of a special prison for the tletontlon and
. execution of conilemned men,
e i While there was in ery small Increase In Ihe
P number of prisoners al tho close of tho year,
theto was a material ducreaso in tho daily nver-
,- ago of population, which wai IDS lc In 1H07
y th in in lb90, ami 59U less thun the average In
&r 1B95,
K The financial results of tho transactions of llio
JJ Htnto prisons In tho Inst two) cars, prior to lrll",
rt ero not satisfactory, Thoo of tho laM jc.ir
t are even mora unfaroiablc.i ho dclklcnc) in tho
), three prisons being D(!1,U7(I. Most of tho rte-
'(', licit, Iho Superlnttuclcut sajs, la tliodlrnt ro-
t milt of tho change In the syxtcmor Ihoiudui-
h trial employment of tho com lets orJored hi the
fl Legislature.
i "Tbo new system." Bays tho superintendent,
.! "has boen in use but a fo months. It baB not
;,; yet passed bejond the cxpirimcntal stngu;
Kr, some conclusions, bowevor, i.m be ilcomeil well
settled. Tho requisitions of the Plate nnd Its
i-5 political divisions, which nro regulated bylaw,
'ft. Mill be enough tnufford produciivceniplojmnnt
V for all tho available convicts In tho iiilsoua;pro
t Tldodtbenew laws shall not modify tho torn
Si xnerce between tho prisons and thoHlato Insti
1V tutlons. and rcstrlol tbo demand for the prison
(rp products."
;' , Pardoned by tb liovrmar,
!? Albany, Jan. 'J8. At the request of Sponkor
,t O'Qrody, who asserts tho lnnoco:ico of (ho man,
9 ' Gov. Black to-day pardoned William Il.irrlgnti,
W who was convlctod In Monroo county In March
j last for grand larceny In stealing $7" from n
man tn a saloon brawl, llurrlgan was sefv-
leg a sentence of Ihrud years and four month
., U Auburn prison,
X '
CnirHr ajjM,fcfce . (s)'.tae,lrMtaf
ttMt aMak ratlara.
Philadelphia, Jan, 28. Tho Chestnut a treat
National Bank, of which William M. Blngerly la
President and wblch closed It doors on Dec 31.
will bo placed In tbe hands of a receiver to-morrow
and tho directors nnd stockholders of that
Institution will bo hold to their liabilities under
tbe National Bank act. George II. Enrle, Jr.,
has been selected a receiver. This Is tho decis
ion of Comptroller of the Currency Charles G.
Dawes, who came to Philadelphia to-day and
passed several hours In conference with tho
local financiers who had volunteered to conduct
apian of liquidation Intended to fully protect
tho creditor. Aftor the conference Mr. Dawci
made this announcement to the depositors ot
the bank:
"Aftor consultation with tbo managers ot tho
Slngerly plan I find myself unable to modify
the conditions of my statement of Jan. 24, as by
o doing I would endanger for the depositors
their right to proceed against tho directors and'
stockholders upon their liabilities under tho
stntutosot tho Unlteaatatos.
" I find that the managers of the plan aro In full
sympathy with my desire to protect tho deposi
tors by tho enforcement of this liability; but
they now agrco that tho plan unchanged would
endanger the right.
"As the man best qualified to handle the as
sots of the bank In the Interests of the depos
itors, and ns Indicating my confidence In tbo In
tentions of tbo managers, and my hopo that
through tholr efforts tho Record may yet bo
saved as an additional asset for the creditors of
tbe bank nnd trust company. I will to-morrow
appoint Georgo II. Enrle, Jr., receiver ot tho
I Chestnut Street National Bank."
Mr. Daw e;, on his arrival in the city, accom
panied by Juilgo l.ynoh of Canton, O., his legal
adviser, mat Bank Examiner Hardt, who Is In
charge of tbo broken bank. William M. Slnger
ly and some of tho directors of the bank called
on blm at tbo Stratford Hotel. The conference,
however, was mainly with Goorgo II. Karle, Jr.,
nnd Illchard Y. Cook, tho men who assumed the
responsibility ot managing a plan of paying tho
creditors In full In tho course ot liquidation out
ot the assets of tbo Ilecord Publishing Company.
The onlr other Demons present wcro Bank Kx-
niulncr llnrdt nnd E. P. Moxoy. the Government
expert detailed to exainlno tho books of tho
Jlrcard Publishing Company.
After announcing his decision Mr. Dawes re
turned immediately to Washington. In aban
doning tho reorganization plan In Its applica
tion to tho Chestnut Street Trust and Saving
Fund Conipauy, ns well as tho bank, Messrs.
Karlo and Conk made this statement:
" We feol It to bo our Immediate duty to an
nounco tbnt, after a most satisfactory confer
ence wltb tbe Comptroller, wo aro satisfied that
while It was ihu purpose of the plan to collect,
so far as possible, for the protection of tbo cred
itors, tho liabilities of tbo stockholders and
directors, yet that right of tho bank's creditors
might havo t.een Jeopardized by tbe various
assignments contemplated in the plan, and that
tho Comptroller's position was found to be In
entire harmony with tbo onds wo bad In view,
though, porhaps, hotter calculated to subserve
those ends than our own suggestions."
SHOTS EXCHANGED XtlTll JIVIlOZAItS
An Attempt la Bab Ihe Post Office at Rprtna
Vnllsr.
Brrtmo Vallbt, N. V.. Jan. 28. Alfred Hood,
who lives next to the Post Ofllce tn this village,
was awakened shortly beforo 2 o'clock this
morning by the barking ot Irving Kcesler's dog,
which has for a long time been kept In tbe yard
back ot tbo Post Offlce. A Httlo later Mr. Hood
heard some porsons attempting to put up n lad
der against tho rear of tho Post Ofllco building,
liaising the window nnd looking out, ho saw
two men at work thero attempting to enter tho
houso. Mr. Hood fired two pistol Bhote nt
tho men, nnd they ran away. Ho eaya ho
could havo killed at least ono of them,
but bo Is going to the Klondike next weok
and did not want to be dolalnod, so he
only flrcd to ecaro tho men awny. Air. Hood
went downstairs nnd into tbe street, wbero ho
flrod another shot at the retreating men. Ono
of the burglars Sred in responso and then both
disappeared. On going to tho rear ot tho Post
Ollloo building It was discovered that Irving
Kcesler's dog had been poisoned and lay dead In
the snow. A bag of flour which tho thieves hnd
brought was also found, and It is believed this
was to be used In deadening tbe nolso caused by
blowing open tho safe hart tho men succeeded in
fettlng Into tho Post Offlce. Beforo going to tbo
ost OfUco the thieves had gono up to Jefferson
Youmon'a feed store and stolen a borso and
sleigh with whieh to carry otf their booty and
make their escape.
TTJZD It IDE IX A. PHAETON.
Dr. A. Ik Imllh anil Wire or Xsn Brnnswlcli
Thrown by n Runaway llarae.
Naw Bruxswick, N. J., Jan. 28. While Dr.
and Mrs. A. Ii. Smith of this cltywero driving
in n phaeton across tho Albany street bridge
this morning the bit broko and tho horso
ran away. The bridle slipped from tho horso'a
head. When the horso had run about a mllo
Dr. Bmlth climbed over tho dashboard, and,
throwing himself on the horso's back, grasped
it by the nostrils, but tho animal throw tho
doctor off nnd continued Its flight. Dr. Smith
was carried into tho house of Charles Itulo,
noarby.
Mrs. Smith clung to tho reins and tried to
check the horse, but her efforts wcro of no avail.
After running about two miles tho horso tins
stoppod by n man on Paterson street, Tho
phaeton was upset and Mrs. Smith was thrown
out. Sho rccelvod only a bruiso on hor fore
head. She was taken to ber husband at Mr.
Rule's houso. Dr. Smith was suffering with
several bruiss, a cut over the right eye, and a
sprained knee. Ills injuries are not serious.
WAS THE FAMILY POISOXEDt
Sylvester Dureh Dead and Ills Wife, and
Uaucbter In n Dylnc Condition.
Sitahon, Pa., Jan. 29. Sylvester Burch of
Jameston, P.i., near here, is doad andhisnlfo
and daughter aro lying at tho point of death,
with symptoms of arsenical poisoning. His
grandchild, a babe in arms. Is very ill, but will
probablv recover, A post-mortem examination
of tho remains of tbo dcudman was hold this
afternoon, revealing traces of poisoning.
Sjlvestcr Burch was a wealthy farmer resid
ing nt Wllllnmalleht. O. With bis wife ho was
visiting bis dnughter, Mr?. I. A. Plant. Ho
was taken violently 111 yesterdny. Every mem
ber of tho household was taken sick with tbo
came symptoms. Mrs. Burch and Mrs. Plant
cannot recover. All the edibles in tbo house
will bo analyzed for poison.
Union Collece Alumni Dinner.
Alpant, Jan. 28. The annual dinner of tbe
Union College Alumni Association of north
eastern Now York w.is held at tho Kcmnoro
Hotel here to-night. Seventy-five graduates of
the colic-go attended. Among the speakers wcro
President A. V. V. Raymond of the college.
William II. McEIroy of Rochester. Supremo
Court Justice A. T. Clearwater, Dr. Albert Van
dorveer and Jnseth A. Ltwxonof Albany, tho
Hon. Seymour YanSanitoord of Troy, William
II. Rankin of Now York city. Principal O. D.
Robinson of the Albany High School, and Prof.
Kdw.trd Everett Hnle, Jr., nnd rof. Frederick
It. Jones of Union. Tho College Glee Club
quartet attended tho dinner, and thero was an
accompaniment of instrumental music. Tho
liuslnesj meeting of tho association was held
Just previous to tho dinner, and lbs Hon. Sey
mour Van Santvoord of Troy was elected Presi
dent for the en3ulng year.
Ilecrnu Bulletin on Itoad Building.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 28. The Regents of the
University havo just issued tho State Museum
Bulletin on road matorlnls and road building In
Now York. Director Merrill has had communi
cation with nearly 2,000 quarrymon In working
out this problem. Ho shows tho model roads
iu every stage of construction, to that any ono
may umlorrftana clearly how to build tbem, Ho
has prepared a map o( New York showing the
distribution of rocks most useful for road ma
terial, ami another map showing tho whole
Slate and giving the location of every slono
miurryuscd for building and road material,
'llio map shuns tho quarries with crushers and
distinguishes Milestone, sandstone, limestone,
trap, granite, and slate.
Tn II uy Hiipplles In Bulk for Slate Ilaspllala.
Alius v, Jan. 28, Tho Stato Lunacy Commis
sion and tbe superintendents of tho various
State hospitals havo decided to adopt tho rocent
recommendation ot the stewards or these Insti
tutions thatn system of bujlugln bulk should
bo put in forte, Tho stewards figured that If
tho dry goods, cereals, wet and dry groceries
should bo purchased lu bulk for all tbo hospi
tals there would ban net annual saving to the
Stato or 25,O0O. Tho plan, which will bo pot
into operation us soon as the details nre per
fected, will secure uniformity ns to quality and
price in the supplies purchased.
Vounr llenrny tiaes from Jail to Sanitarium.
John Watts Kearny, Jr., son of Gen, John
Wutts Kearny and grandson of Gen. Phil
Kearny, who bus been adjudged a habitual
drunkard, was rcinoed yestorday afternoon
from tho County Jail iu Jersey City to tbo Wood
sldo Sanitarium in North Piainlleld. Ho cull
secure his release nt the end of a year if he can
convince Chancellor McUlll that hu lias entirely
reformed.
, V ,',!., " , ' '
J. DOCVMEXT Xti'AT XAfr tiEVXAT
Tint' TXtlAt'O&ll r'OXFpBB
A Oroeer Beaaeattn .His, aUtatn to Hla Wife,
a, and Dausbter A Clerryraaa HU la a
Beaefletarr Draws iba tTlll-rTne Wire and
Sen aa Witnesses May lsa Tbtlr Sham.
NlcolansJihso, a Jersey City grocer, died on
last Dee. 20 at hit home,. 101 Wayne street,
leaving an estato estimated to be worth $50,000.
lie left a will in which be mado his wlfo, son
and daughter hla heirs, but the will Is such a
remarkable documont that it is likely to dofcat
the testator's purpose' to some extont. It was
drawn three days before Mr. lohso's doalb, by
tho Rev, Johannls C. J. Petersen, pastor of tho
Gorman Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which
Mr, Lohse was a trustee. This Is the will t
Jkssxt Crrr, N. J., Dee, S3. 1897.
tn the name of Ood the Father and tha Son and tha
Uoly Ohostl Amen.
t. Klcolans Lohse, In the full power of all my men
tal faculties, give, bequeath and devise all my prop
erty, be It personal, or real estate, or ready money,
or by whatever name II maybecaltrd, to my wire,
Oessene Lohie, n( Kohlmann, unconditionally and
with this understanding that she shall bo sole exec
utrix of my will and testament, and sole guardian of
my children.
Thts Includes that my now wife shall be authorised
lo pay all lawful bills outatanding and against me,
but also lo receive all outstanding bills. Inheritances
and soon, in tha same way as If I wera acting my
self and living. Bhe shall have In all sneb matters
tht same claims and authority aalt I war living
myself.
After ber death ahs shall so arranga ber will and
tesUment that the property Is dtvldod equally bo-t-een
onr two children, f. Johann Christopher and
(irene Maria Lohse.
I further give, devise, and bequeath to the German
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Wayne 'street. Jer
er City, N. J., now building, the note of two thou
sand Tlvo hundred dollars tn my hands for President
or the now trustees, and wbleh was Intended ror my
per on to hold aa a second mortgage.
Further, In cavi that my wlfo should marry ajatn.
I give, devise, and bequeath to her unconditional
half of all my property by whatsoever name It may
Im called, but the other baif or my property the shall
keep as sole guardian till my and her children, .r.
Jobann Chr'stopher Lohsa and Urssene liana Lohse,
shall bo of 14P: then she shall consult with lh?m,
whether she shall pay them, each one their part, or
whrthei they want to mace other arrangements to
their mutual understanding and agreement.
Ik nna whnl, mil ,,M.Ai1 wllli Chla mv lait will
and testament, or who raise objections or wants to
dliputo it In any court of law shall be excluded from
mj Inheritance entirely.
algued with my full mental powor and faculties on
the twenty-third day of December, eighteen hundred
and ninety-seven (23d Dee., 1807), Jonay City. N. J.
Nicoucs LonsE,
Signed In the presence of
Joiuwn c. 1. PxTxasxx.
QE4ue Lonsc
Jouisfl CiinuTornrn Lonsc
Under the law of New Jersey a witness of a
will cannot be a beneficiary tinder It. If the
will is admitted to probata tbo girl. Gosseno
Maria, who is I) years old. gots tho entire estato
with tha excoptlon of tho $2,000 noto loft to tho
church. It it Is declurca null and void the
church loses its legacy.
Tho will was offered for probate In tho
Orphans' Court yetcrday. Lawyer E. J. Cowlcs.
counsel for Mr. Lohso. entorod an objection.
He said that a fow months beforo his death Mr.
Lohso had consulted him about drawing up a
will. Mr. Lohse said ho would call at tho law
yer's olllce somo day, but ho failed to do so.
Tho Rev. Mr. Petersen testified that ho was
called to Mr. Lohse'a bouso on tho morning of
Dec 23. Mr. Lohse was verylow and tho min
ister savo him communion. "I asked blm."
said Mr. Petersen, "If his beavonly affairs had
all been attended to nnd he said they hnd. " How
about your earthly affairs." I asked him. "Have
you mado your will I" Ho said he had not and
nskcdmo todrawltup for him. I agreed to do
it tbo best way I knew how. He told mo to bo
sum and put in all tbe legal points and I said I
would. Ito explained to mo bow he wanted to
dispose of bis property, and I put It In the will.
Ills wifo and son witnessed it at my request
after I had read it to Air. Lohse."
Mrs. Lohse and her son testified that thoy put
their names to tho will in tho dining room, and
not nt Mr. Lohso's request nor In his presence.
Mr. Petersen asked them to sign nnd they did
so. Judge Hudspoth deferred further benrlng
until next Friday, and directed Mr. Petersen to
have somebody In court to look .ittor tbe inter
ests of the church.
A BUSPICIOUS TEXEBIEXT FIRE.
Oil-Soaked Bnbblsn Set Atlre In a naltwayand
tbe flail Door Fastened.
A barrel of rubbish which had been wet with
kerosene oil was set on fire yesterday In a nar
row hallway on tho second floor of a four-story
doublo-frnmo tenement house at 11 Nostrnnd
avenue, Williamsburg. The building is owned
by Joseph Mlntx and is occupied by thirteen
families. Thero aro ubout twenty-flvo children
In these families. On the gronnd floor are two
fctoros and tn tho centre a wlndlct," stairs leads
to the second floor. The barrel was in on alcove
bcsldo a door connecting with tho flat of Henry
Hardy, a motorman.
Hardy got up, ho says, nt 5 o'clock yesterday
morning and w cnt to a bakery for mloat of bread.
On his return he prepared his breakfast. Whllo
he was opting, about twenty minutes before 0
o'clock, ho says ho saw n flash of light In tho
hall. He opened his door and discovered tho
rubbish In tho barrel burning. He aroused his
wlto and children nnd then ran to a front win
dow and shouted for help. Mis. Hnrdj'n
screams alarmed tho other tenants nnd they
hurried down the stairs. On reaching tho hall
way In which tho barrel wni nhlazp tnoy found .
It imposslblo to open tho door leading to tho
lower stairway. After kicking nnd bjiuglngnt
tho door for a few moments ono of tho women !
led tbo way to the roof, and tho tc.iunts who
wcro with her escuped over tho roof to luo nuxt
house.
Hardy's shouts brought to his help two mi n
who wuro on tho opposite side uf tho street.
Patrick Callahan was tho llret of theso to
enter tho houso and run up tho stairs. Ho
discovered that the door lending to tho hall-
way was fastened by tho knob with a picco of
clothesline which was tied at Iho other end to I
tho stair rai ing. He cut tho rope nnd opened
the door. 'Iho tiro had ranched tbo wainscoting
and was spreading. Cullahun and tho other
man seized the barrel, threw it down tbo stairs
and kicked It into tho Btreet, llio lire In tho
houso was put out before much damage was
done.
Hardy told Pollco Cnpt. Corwln that when ho
returned to hU flat from tbo bakery the barrel
was in Its place nnd thero was no odor of oil
anywhere. Flro Marshal Gray begnn mi Inves
tigation later. He also questioned Hardy, who
told him that boiiio ot tho tenants in tho houso
didn't lIKn him or his family nnd ho was satis- I
Hod tho houso was sot on flro for the purpose of
Injuring him. Hardy was In arrears with his ,
rent and dispossess proceedings hud been begun I
nrninst him. Thoso proceedings hud been do- i
layul because ouo of his children Is ill with scar- i
let fever.
SUED IIIB WIFE'S SISTER FOR BOARD.
Jarj Decides Tbnt Ilnrkuess Can'C Collect
lie Wanted S4,00.
In an action brought by William Harkness,
President of n flro extinguisher company, to
recover 91,330, balance of a board bill from his
deceased wife's sister, Miss Harriet P. Karle, a
jury before Justice E:ott ot tho Supremo Court
yesterday found for the defendant. The bill
ian from 1881 to July, 1803. Tho defendant j
went to llvo lu tho H.irkness houso in 1881. I
when Mrs. Harkness w us alive. The defendant
testlllcd that sho was a companion fur Mrs. I
Harkncsi, who was In poor health, and that in- i
stead ot ouing tho plaintiff sho should havo
been paid for her services as companion, bho
said sho did different work about, tno houso, I
such as housemaids do, ns well nsirivlngatter- I
tlon to Airs. Ilnrkuess when Jin, llurktiuss was
111. Sho admitted pa) Ing different sums of
money to Mr. Hurkneer. but she said Ihe money I
was not paid fur board but was for different
things Harkness bad bought for her nnd for I
other obligations tliun board. Sevcrul witnesses
testlllcd that thoy bad seen Miss Karlo dusting I
about tho house.
A. Convincing IiCtter From Obo of Mrs. Plnkham's Admirers.
j
No woman can look fresh nd fair who Is sufTerlnp; from displacement ot the womb.
It Is ridiculous to suppose that such a difficulty can be cured by an artificial support
like n, pessary.
Artificial supports make matters worse, for they tako away all tho chanca ot
tho llgnmontn recovering their vigor and tone. Use strengthens ; tho ligaments havo
ij jfe. n work to do.
QySpb If they grow flabby and refuso to hold the womb in place,
,aHJM&7 thero Is but ono remedy, nnd that Is to strengthen tholr fibres
EuPy and draw tha cords back Into tholr normal condition, thus
fK!Tr righting tho position of tho womb.
K3fika Lydln E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Is designed es-
.snaW lvaaflLfeT pcclally for thts purpose, and, taken In connection with
snaaaV snaaa& or 6anat'T0 Wash, applied locally, will tono up tho utcrlno
JHh I V Byatcm. strengthening tho cords or ligaments which hold up
W islUlasLatnav' Any woman who suspocts that she has this trouble and
aV JMBMbST ane w'" know It by a dragging weight in tho lower abdo-
V aflaiBaBBiasI mcn irritability of the bladder and rectum, great fatlguo In
H iJflH& walking, and leucorrhoea should promptly commence tho uso
XjjHHH& of Lydln, K. Flnkham's Vcgetablo Compound. If tho case Is
B& stubborn, writo to Sirs. I'Inkham, Lynn, Mass., stating
jHK freely all symptoms. You will rccclvo a prompt letter of
4HDBt advice free ot charge. All letters are read and answered
iBHK by women only. The following letter relates to an un-
JHILBBHBi usually severe cano of displacement of tho womb, which
-.UNSftk was cured by tho I'Inkham remedies. Surely It Is con.
jBjiMm, .-aasam. " I7dla E. Flnkham's Vcgetablo Compound
iHHHjBLHB nnd Blood Purifier cured me when tho doctors
a had given mo up. I had spent hundreds of dot
yKMfjr lars searching for a cure, but found llttlo or no
HBagr relief unttl I began the Flnkham remedies. I had
tiaafla falling and displacement of tho womb so badly that for
llr w0 ycBW could not walk across tho floor. I also had profuse.
W menstruation, kidney, liver, and stomach trouble. Tho doctors said
my case was hopeless. I had taken only four bottles of tho Vegetable Compound and
oue ot tho Blood Purifier when I folt llko n now person. I am now cured, much to
tho surprise ot my friends, for they all gavo me up to die. Now many of my lady
friends aro using Lydla E. PInkham's Vcgetablo Compound through my recommenda
tion, and aro regaining health. It has alsc cured my little son of kidney trouble I
would advlso every suffering woman In tho land to wrlto to Mrs. Plnkham for old."
Mits. Emma I'ANononN, Alanson, Mich.
SILVERWARE IX CEXIRAL PARK.
Fonnd br a Gardener Molen from ft. IT, Glb
on Abandoned br tbo Thief.
In clearing tho grass near Eighty-sixth street
in Central Park Just after daybreak yesterday
morning Gardener Mnrtin Kavanngh now a
big wicker baskot hidden behind a clump of
bushos alongIdo tho Eighth avenue wall of the
park. It lookod as If It bad been dropped over
the wall. The basket was chockf ull of silver
knives, forks, spoons, ladles, trays, fish knives,
nnd other articles of dinner service each en
grnvod with Initials. Ho put tbo basket on his
whoclbarrow nnd trundled it to the Arsenal,
where ho reported tho find to tho Sergeant. Tho
latter assumed that tho silverware was stolen
and telegraphed to Pollco Headquarters.
Tho messngo led to tho speedy identification
of tho silverware aa tho property ot H. W.
Gibson, nn architect, living at 10 EastBeventy
oonth street. It had been stolen somo time
after midnight on Thursday from the Gibson
residence. Tho property was claimed by F. A.
Hammond, proprietor of the Plaza Hotel and
uncle of Mr. Gibson's wifo.
Tho robbery was discovered by servants at 4
o'clock yesterday morning and reported at once
to tho police of tho East Sixty-seventh street
station. Mr. Oibson has been ill for four
months at his homo and has been In the charge
of trained nurses. His wife, who ts ndnucli
to." of tho proprietor of the Murray Hill Hotel,
Is also sick and Is now at tbo hotel under medi
cal caro. Tho sickness of tbo architect nnd his
wlfo left their houso under tho entire control ot
tho servants, and an Investigation by tbo detec
tives showed that one of the servants had failed
to fasten tho door of tbo rear extension to tbe
house on going to bod on Thursday night. The
silverware, which includod a gold souvontr
spoon presented to Mr. Gibson's dnughter. a
valunblo trinket, was kept on the dresser in tbo
dining room and tho thief or thieves had no
trouble In getting In and carrying it olf after
tbe servants had gono to bed. Tho stolen silver
was all rsturncdlaxt night, and at the houso it
"fas snid that nobodr was suspoctod thero of be
ing party to tho thoft. Tho police believo that
onlv ono thief did tho work nnd they have no
cluo to tbo pcrpetr" or. Thoy think that tho
thief hml hurried through the park and had
been compelled tu hidu tho bosket to escape, de
tection and nrrc3t by a policeman who unex
pectedly appeared In sight.
JOllX A. AXDREW POST'S OFFICERS.
Installed with an Unprecedented Honor br
l'nat Commander Atkinson.
Tho Installation of tho new officers of John A.
Andrew Pest. 231, of colorod Grand Army vet
erans, took nlaco last night In the assem
bly chnmbor of Central Hall, 140 West Thirty
second street, and was conducted by E. J. At
kinson of II. n. Claflln Post 578, who wont to
the war with tho Ninth Now York Heglment,
nnd Is n Past Commander of tho Department of
Now York in tho Grand Army. To install tho i
olllccrsof tbo colored post ho had, under tho i
Grand Army ritual, to assumo a subordinate
r6le, and the announcement was made that It
was tho first tlmo that such an honor had been
paid to any post in tho State.
Among thoeo present woro dolegates in full
uniform from many posts: Aloxandor Powell,
whowns messenger to tho Into President Ches
ter A. Arthur; tho Daughters of Colored Veter
ans of Andrew Pott, under Iho leadership of
President Ada I tlnsboy. nnd tho Woman's
Hellef Corpof Aui'iarv I'osti!31.
Tho members of John A. Andrew Post entered
tbo hall nt 0 o'clock w 1th a drum corps, attended
bv the Daughters or Veterans. Commander
Ilcilfcrt of Farragut Post 70. attendod by thirty
otllccrsin uniform, met tho nowly elected olll
tors and escorted them boforo tho throne. Mus
kots werostneked nt tho steps nnd thethrono
was decorated with tho Stars and Stripes. Tho
nowuilleorsnro: SaniuolK.Snxlon,Coinmandor;
tieorgo K. Ilcnnetl, Senior Vice Commander;
Frodcrlrk A. Lewis, Junior Vice-Commander;
Wllllnin II. linker. Surgeon: Dvld If, Johnson.
Chaplain; Andrew Syulv. ufllccr of the Day;
Jc-e 't Sninp-tn, OIlli cr of tho unrd.
'lliclnaLilintlun icremonlcs lu'tort nearly nn
honi.tiKil ntlhocloso tho members of Fnrraaut
1'oit gatberod around iho throno and presented
to Past Commander Atkinson a lmndeomo sash
of embroidered tllU. A ball followed tbe Installation.
ROADIOEA FLEW A YELLOW FLAG.
A Sew Stenuisbip'e Skipper Followed a nation
fusions at Tht Purl.
A now passcngor, rnrgo nnd cattle steamship,
tbe Poadlcoa ot tho Wilsons & Furness-Leyland
lino, flnls'icd her maiden trip to this port from
Glasgow jestorday, Sho is a steel single-screw
vosscl, S00 fcot long and 512 feet beam. Her
commander, Cnpt. Jacobson, who has been In
tho servlco of Ihe lino botw con London and Bos
ton, supposed that it was customary here, ns it
Is at liostou, to set tho yellow quarantine flag
nn bis ship lo indicate that tho doctor had not
been aboard. Tho ting got caught In the mlzzeii
rigging as It was being hoisted. There It How
nt halrmnst for ten minutes or mora, giving tho
imurcMbiou to the marina observers that some
body had died on board tho lloadiccn of tv con
tagious disease, A nnn whs sent aloft, and be
disentangled tho flag, whirl) was finally hauled
down. Later tho Captain learned that be need
not set a yellow tins on entering this harbor.
iS?l COTTON iSfel
SOlly is king 'yiiifi
g lvjWl7'5yj and the famous vegetable shortening, llnSgflJtVSyj S
g IJESSSj the crowning product of the cotton lj3S2flJ R
S irTS5EK3. is a rovaI a,(1 to Kd cooking, right .r-SS-v k
M Ne15-3 living nnd healtli. Let lard alone. W2gSO
ft 4s Uso COTTOLENE. JTl 9
(3 l JjfirbTFN. II Tnegenulne Couolene Is sold everywhere lo E -SrST II H
an M fSU2'zf If "'" te" Pound lellow linn, with our trad. &Vl Iff S
BV " fcJJiwVtfft -J M marks "CuiiUtnt" and aim's titml f.i roffon- " I -tl "rlS A If ft
H irSf5HJt5!P!7i Ptant urrul.l-on tvtry tin. Not guaranteed If F'JtW,1'I M
I ' i"1 Chicago. St. Louis. Now YoV. Montreal. - I
BWtararcZ3SBiSROTtEei
WO II AX JIVRXED TO DEATH.
nor Clolheo Apparently Caught rire When She
Was Cooking In tier Kitchen.
Mary Booth, 85 years old, a widow who
Hvod on tho first floor of tho Curtis flats nt 171
East Seventy-fourth sttcct, was burnod to death
yesterday afternoon whlU alono in hor kitchen.
Tho pollco believo that Mra. Booth's clothing
must hnvo catmht tire from tho kitchen range
whllo she was preparing her noonday meal. Sho
was dend when the pollco learned of the tragedy.
select Board.
ft.Ml Mid.
LEXINGTON AV.. 188 One large, two hall rooms i
modern conveniences: table boarders desired: ref
erence. Ural ld.
OfTn 8T., 11 WEST. Handsomely furnished suit,
UMTwIth or without private tabls: also separata
rooms; references.
e2urai0lTra$oom0pV$pnrtttcnt0t0 Set
West Slae.
OOD HT., 14 WEST. Seoond floor: handsomely far
JJ nlshed; private bath; suite or single: board op
tional; references.
O CTH 8T., SO WEST. nandaonuly furnished floor
vJcJ for ono or two gentlemen.
'AtZTU ST., 143 WEST.-Second floor front: haok
EC roomi electric llghui nellheatedj one, two gen
tlemen; references.
ef urttistud jRoomjj 0 Stt aTaoWylT.
PINEAPPLE ST., 83, Brooklyn Heights, near bridge.
. Pleaant rooms; every convenience; sanitary
plumbing; references.
,f Intj! nnfl anartmruw So Set.
riV) LET. Choice flat, 0 rooms and hatb. 500 3d
-a. av.. 34th at. mvi.VO. 3IS Madison av.
,f tttttiglut. 4?lntt So Cet.
825 TO83Gl
Charming, imwly rjrutsbed upaitments ot seven
rooms, tastefully decorated, hardwood finish. IHO;
also unfurnished flat of aeven roouis, fib. Offlce CI
West UStu at.
Co 5tt for gujjinriM grpo.aej5.
BASEMENT on Broadway, near 32d at. Address L.
E. C, tor 132 sun uptown offlce, 1SB3 liroadway.
CQfl roR A FINE STORE, with basement, "at 1028
-"-' Lexlnirton av , near llimi at.
J. EDOAlt LEAYCRAKT, 1817 Broadway.
JBtnl estate ,ot ffalc.
THE SUN
Harlem Branch
119 west 125th strret
Lake Meacham for Sale
Mr. A. R. FULI.E11 oflrra for sale hit I.. HI!
mittllt.M IIOTKI, IMHII'lUtTV. situated on the
north alopoof tho Adirondack lu Duaue, Franklin
county. New York, and fourteen nillra from the Adi
rondack Division ot the New York Central Railroad.
The tract Includes over
Six Thousand Acres
mostly virgin forest, well timbered and Inclosing tho
late, with the exception ot a smalt portion owned by
the httte of New York.
The Adlrondacka have no more charming resort
than this lake, which Is three miles lomr by ono and
on hair miles wide. Ilero la found the best trout
Ashing, and the hunting la unexcelled. Terms mod
erate. Addressa all Inquiries to
MARTIN E. McCLAllY.
Malone, N. Y.
gral estate djorj&ale 0110 Iana.
E!mtarst7ri
Twelve minutes from 34th Street Ferry; 35 by
trolley; faro Be, Detached Colonial houses, hard
wood flnlsh, steam heat, all Improvements. You
furnish references, and buy aaroe as paying rent.
Ten just completed open for Inspection.
conn ngygn co
Elrohnrst. 1. 1. William St., New York.
Heal (Estate fox a!e Cotrntrti.
WroitK FOR ALL 200 fanitllcs"wanlidnt oucm.
vv new colony In tbe South, Just started, and Urn
banner colony vt our eoloules. Kfuost garden anil
we ever saw; especially adapted for raising corn, to
bacco, truck, poultry, and fruits of all kinds. Home
markota: garden spot of all America. Large saw
mills and machine shop already built for limucdluto
operation, school, station on ground, &o. Y want
at once one blacksmith, inacliiunt. hei ItvrlKlit.
two carpenters, painter, sawyers, mlllbands, wnml
turner, 10 truckers, auO laboring men to lnento
at imoe. Work guaranteed to tho, wliu buy. Farms
from 9250 to tint), imtncdlaio poafp!on. IIoiimi
rent free while btilldlnj: houses built on Install
ments. Magninccnt climate aud the ilueat mineral
spring In the country. Excursion Tui-lay. Take
the tint excursion to secure the pick of tbe land.
Greatly reduced rates. Call or wrlle at onco for par
ticulars. I am the large-it real estate operator In the
world, omiea all over this country and Europe,
Employ several hundred prop'e. I nm also President
of the Derkley Railroad aud Land Apent for the Nor
folk ana bouthorn Itsllrua I, ami President or towral
land and lumber companies. 1 can sell you larnis
anywhere.
D. L. ItlbLEY, 13 Chambers St., New York.
Wejsteuejstrr Co. groprrtu gov ale.
ae-oaxTKiEmis, isr. sr.
Two bouses: nre minutes from two depots; all Im
provements: quarter acre ground i icoaouutih.
T R CUTLKlt, 4MiMhav
DOBBS PERRY, 1M. 7.
House 10 rooms: hot water: heatj electric-lighting:
finest plumblugi II mlnuttafrumrieiiottne ghburhoinl
unsurpassed i liar.-nln T K ('LTLPH, 4mi full av.
COTTAOEH-Ius'allment Plan. tllSOcashi UastTngsT
Hudson Itlver; detorlptlve photo, on appllcalluu.
MILLS. uOJSihar.
Sleat etatt
VIRGIN I AFA RM S .
Largo and small. Free CfltUaOgUC.
B. B. CHarriN CO. (lac), allckaioiia, Vsc
i
'k---"lt-r,i,'i - ' Tii T- -' !-, L. f !-, -i- S- fiij-i.r.ruTjiijT
neilWMAs1 OVMATCST RAIUtCWW."
NE.WYORK
TTRAL
V-- HUDSON n.VER n. a
THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE.
ninrcr i.ixk to miaiiah falim.
All through trains atop at Albany. Ulloa, Syracuse,
Roohester, and Uanalo.
Trains leave Orand Central Station, 4Vd strest and
Fourth avenue, aa follow. t
8.MI A- M. Dally, excent Sunday. The famous
:OUEUl'IRESTATEEXrnE8S, LIMITED. Fastest
train In the world. Due Ouftalo at 443P. !..
Niagara Falls 8:82 P. II., Toronto H:25 1'. JI. Tnls
train ts limited to lis Boating capacity. Connects
at Utlcafor A llrondack Mountains and Montreal.
8l rr A. M.-KA8TMAIL. Dallr For Pouchkrcp
,XO ale, Albany, Utlca,tyraritse, Rochester, Buf
falo, Niagara Falls and Cleveland
1 n.nn M. NORTH SHORE LIMITED. Dally
1U.UU 24-hour trala to Onlrngn via Michigan Cen
tral route. Due Buffalo Ktin P.M.. Niagara Falla
PiHOr. M.. Chicago V:00 A. It. Carries sleeping
and drawing room ears only.
1 fl.QO L DAY EXPRESS, except Sunday
AU.OU For Dnfralo and all Impoitant New York
Slate point.
l.fifsI-M SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED, Dally
liUU For Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and
ht. Louis. Stops at l'ougltkecpftle.
l.nftr- H.-CHIOAOO nrECIAL, Dally For De
X.VIU trolt. Cleveland. Toledo, and Chicago. Slops
at I'ottffhkeepsleand Sohenectady.
3, On V. M.-TROY AND ALBANY BPF.CIAU ex
.OUcept Sunday For Osrrl.on's (West Point),
l'oughkrersle, Albany, and Troy
5'Ci( I r- M.-IJtKE HllOIU; LIMITED, Dally 24
JJ hour train toChtcagn, via Lake bhnre route.
Due Cleveland T:tO, Toledo 10:05 A, SL. Chicago
4 I'. M, This train oonnects at Cleveland for Cin
cinnati, dun J:on I. M, and at Toledo lor St.
Louis, due 10)10 I. 11., due Kansas City next
morning. Carries sleeping and drawing room
ears only.
6.(1(1 P. M. WESTERN EXl'ItESS, Dally-For Nl
VIXJ agara Falla. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Chi
cago, Cincinnati, an I Ht Louis.
6,ff P. M.-NOHTHERN EXPRESS, Dally-For
'ii' Troy, riattaburg. Burl nglon, Montreal, and,
7cx'cpt r-aturdav nlahts, Ottawa.
,OI P. M.-BUFFALO SPECIAL. Dally For Adl
OU rondack Miiintaln noluts and Montreal, via
Adirondack Division, and lor Rochester, BatTalo,
NUkoiu rails, Toronto.
9 .fin P. H.-sl'fcCUL LIMITED MAIL Dally
,Ul (sleeping car passenger only) For polnta on
Fall Urook Railway, la Lyons, and for Rochester,
Buffalo, Cleveland. Indnnnpolts, and St Louis.
9,1 T P. II. PACIFIU EXPrtESS, Dally-For By ra-
to cuse, Oswcec. Watertown, 0denburg. Buf
falo, Niagara Falls, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago,
and, except Sundays, for Cape Vincent and the
Auburn road.
1 91 O WIOI1T MIDNIODT EXPRESS. Theatre
x. LVJ train for Chicago and principal potnta on
muxtew &orx central every utgnt except Sunday
nights. Sunday nlshta Chicago sleepers leave on
Otlo train.
Oilt A M. and OiSH P. M Dally, except Sunday, to
Pittsdeld. via Harlem Division.
O130 A. M. Sundaj h only to PltUOeld and the Berk
shire IIIIls, via the Ilatlem Division.
"ALL NllJItr" TRAINS TO Y0NKER3.
" All nt,ibt" trains run between 1S5that. and points
on the Putnam Division as far aa Yonkers, In connec
tion with tlio elevated road. The unly line running
all night" trains out or Nw York.
Wagner Palace Cars on nil through trains.
Trains Illuminated with rtntach light.
Tickets and Wagner offices at Orand Central Sta
tion. 113, 281, 413 Broadway, at East 14th at, 04
Uro.uway,S33Columlusav.. 01 West 120th at., 12oih
t. atatlon, and ISKth st. station. New York; 338 and
?2H Fulton st. and 10S Broadway, E. D Brooklyn.
Telephone "2?B0 Thirty-eighth street" for New
York Central Cab Servlco.
Baagage checked from hotel or residence by tho
westrott Express Company.
JOHN Jt. TOITCEY, OEOROE n. DANIELS,
General Manager. Qcucrol Passenger Agent.
Pennsylvania
HAIIiROAS.
STATIONS foot of V st Twraty-thlrd street and
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streetr.
Is" Ihe leaving time rrom Desbrosses and Cortland!
Streets la ten minutes later than that given bolowtor
Twenty-third Street Ktatton.
ioo A. n. FAST MAIL Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car New York to Pittsburg. KlecplngCar Pittsburg
to Chicago. No roaches to Pittsburg.
tao A. .11. FAST LINE. Plttstiurgti and Cleveland.
OiaO A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman
Compartment Sleeplnc. Dining, bmoklng, and Ob
servation Cars. For Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, lAulavllle. bt fxiula.
llSUI. M. CHICAOOAND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
For Nashville (via Cincinnati, Chicago, M. Louis.
Sisu I. SI. WESTERN EXPRESS.-! or Cleveland.
Chicago. ForToledo.exe pt Saturdav.
IIO P. SI. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. For
Pittsburg, Clnclnnutl, lnd anapolh. St. Loula.
7io . M. PACIFIC EXPRESS. For Pliuburg and
Chicago. Connects for Cleveland cxrent Saturday.
JlgO l. SI. MAIL AND EXPHFJ-S.-Pullmsn Buffet
Slteplng Car New York to Altoono, East Liberty,
Plllaburg, and polnta West, dally except Sunday.
No coaches.
U.tNIII.IICTOV Al THE OlTII.
?!0. 0:20. U:20. u 80 (Dining Cur). 10:00 t. M.. 1:50.
1:30 (H-.'O -congressional Llm.." all Parlor aud
Dining Cars). 1:20 (Dining Car), 4-BO (Dining Car),
8:00 P. M . 12:U0 night. Sunday, X.20, 0:20, 10-00.
A. M. (3'20 "Cungrvsstonal Llm.." all Parlor and
Dining Cars). 4:0 (Dining Car), 4:00 (Dining Car),
Binop.M.. IzrOftnlgbt.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. "Florida Limited." 11:B0
A. H., weekdays; Express,4:20 P.M.. 12:05 night
dally.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE. tFIorlda Special." 12:80
I. M. week days; Exprea U:20 A. if. and 8.80 P.
M. dallv.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 4:80 P. M.
dolly.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 7:30
A. M. week daa and 7:40 P. M. dally.
ATLANTIC CITY 1:20 P. M. nrekilays (Desbroasra
and Cortlandt streets 1:40 P. II.). Through Buffet
Parlor Car nnd Comhlued Cnach.
CAPE MAY. 1:20 P. M week oay (Desbrosses and
Cortlandt "ts. 1 :40 p. M ).
Long Branch. Aabury Park flnterlaken, Sundays),
Ocenn drove, and Point PI asant (from West
Twenty-third st. station), 8:80. 1 1:50 A.M., 3:20,
4: Ml. 11:10 p. i i;un.lB). J: -JO a. M . 4:80 P. 31..
rrmm Desbrosses anil Cortlandt ets.), IhtOA. M,
12:10. ;i:40. 6:10. 11:30 P. M. Sundayj. 0:45 A. M..
0:15 P.M.
FIl IMIILAnKI.PIIIA.
6:10. 7:'.,0, 7:80, S-20, 8:50, ti 20 (11:50 Pcnna. Lim
ited), :..o (Dining Car). 10:10. lio A. M.. 12-30.
1:10. 2:30. 3:3U. 4:20, 4:20 (Dining Car). 4:30 (Din
ing -r). 8:30 (Dining Car). T:40. 8.30 P. M. 12:03
night LUndayo, u:lu, 7:0. 8:20, 8:50. W.20, 0.30 I
(Limited). U:5U, 10:a0 A.M. 1:30 (Dining Car).
S-80. 4:20 (Dining Car). 4-.r,n iDlntugCar), S:3U
(D nlngCar). 7:40. H:50 p. M . 12:05 nlcht.
Tli keconiri-aNos. 401,1144, 11 DR. 1323. 111. and 291
Broadway: 1 Attorllotuc. Went Twenty. IlilrdHtreet
station, and stations foot or Desbrosses and Cort
landt Mn-ets; 4 Court Mrect. 800 Fulton .street. M8
Broadwar, and Brouklyn Annex Station. Brooklyn;
Station. J rev (My. f ho .lew York Tramrfer Com
pany will call ror and check bsggage rrom hotels
and residences through to destination.
Telephone 1274 Hghuenth btreet " for Pennsyl
vania Railroad Cab Service.
J. 11. HUTCHINSON, J. B. WOOD,
(leueral Manager, General Pasa'r Agent.
DBLAIVAIIB. I.CH Ht.l.VM A ItESTKIIX
it. II.
Stations In 1'ew YarU. root or llnrclar ancl
C'tirlMlopher aia.
VESTIIIl'I.C TIlllXK. 1' I' 1. 1. VI AM nUFFBT
4'ArtM. l"IMril MI.IIT.
Direct route to Newark. Illoomtletd, Montclatr. tho
Orange. Summit, Dernanlitllle, Balking Ridge. Mad
ison. Morrlstowti, Passaic, Paterson, lto nton. Dover,
ttanhoie, Newton, lludd's Luke, Lake Hopatcong,
llac-eitstown. r-chunlnr's Mountain, Wo-ihlngton,
I'lillllpiburg, Kaston. Water Gap. stroiidsliurg.Pocono
Mountain, Mcrauton. Plttston.Wllkesbarrc. Nantlcoko,
Danville. Northumberland. Montrme, Blnghamton,
Ovfnnl, Norwich, Wainrvlllc,Ullci.RlchneldSprlngs,
I Corthnd, -'yrecue, Oawfgo, Ithaca, Owego, Elmtra,
Corning, Batb. Dausrlllo. Buffalo, and all polnta
West. Nurlbweiit, an Bouthweat.
HiUOA. M, Blnghamton Mall. Stoia at principal
stations.
loiou A. JI. (Cafe car) Bu fftlo. Scranton. Blng-
hamtoti, Owego, Ithaca, Eltiiim, Utlca, Syracuse,
and Oswego Kxpres. Pullman buffet parlorcara.
Coiincrilng at Buffalo wltb trains fur Chicago and
jwluis West.
lioo I. Ji. Scranton. Illnghamton. and Elmlra
Extircss. Putlmsii buffet parlor cars.
i out". .11. Scranton, Wlikesuarr?, and Plymouth
Express Pullninn liitffet parlorcara.
TiOO l. 31 (Dally)-Chlcsgi) estllmlo Limited
Express ror Scrautoo. Itingnamton, Llmlra, But-
rclo. 1 jlt'iian buffet sleeptnc car New York to
Chicago Dining car west or Buffalo,
Hi no . M (Dallyl-Iluffalo Eirreas. Pullman
alorrers fo,- Scranton. lllnghnmtop. Flmtra, Bath,
Mt. Morris, and lljilalo. nrr. :.ig Buffalo n A, M.
Ohio , ,vi, (Da'l)) Buffalo, Hiranton, Blugbam-
ton, Outgo, ittiaoi. Klmtra, Hyracitbe, Utlca, and
CMwego Exprs, Ptllhnau buffet sleeper.
Ticket and Pullninn acconimodatlonsat Henry Gaze
& bom, I.M., ll.l IIroaclnr, 14 Park luce, and 421)
Broaduby aud 042 liroadway. Tickets at ferry
lallons, 111 411: av, cor, 12th M..l WratlSSIh
st , v:i3 Colninlnn in.. !or York; :I3S and 723 Ful
ton ,tnnd 1011 llroiilv.ai. Brooklyn, lime tables
git Ing full Information at all stations.
Weitcoit'a Evpnss Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or lenldence to tUbttnatlou.
HBJTYwJrMdTMton All Rail.
N. V 1 II II. It It aud connections.
From Urand Central station,
Leave llytair Due.
U-oii A, M., nprlngflelil and WorrcMe r, n-nn p. M,
luiuOA l..nsv London and Pr.nldence,3 no p SI.
in 0. 1 A M , New 1 on Ion and Providence, 4 23 P. M,
12 M , Surlngneld nod Worcester, 3:40 P JI.
Sl'ililP H Air Line aril N F. It It, n 00 P. M.
l.oi I', M , N -w London and Providence, 7,nn p, M.
It tin I', M 'New London and ProMdencr, '.' no P.M.
4:00 I'. M . sprlnglli-lil and Worcester, ln.no p, M,
8:00 P, M '. Loii'liititndProldence,ll 00 P. JI
lliinil' M , hprlngrirlil aim Worcester, tltir.A M.
12. OOP M . New London aud Providence, 0:28 A, M.
lltius dally, Includlng'Mundar
(lll.iy state l.ltnllFil; all parlor carl; fare 7. In
cluding parlor car scat.
lAIr Lino Limit. l t urrlves at and departs from Park
Fquare btatlon, Boctou Return service same hour
and h aaiuc route.
TIiioukIi parlor and leplngcarsby each train.
c.T IIKMPoTMIi.fien.jPaas. Agent.
BALTIMORE &0HI0.
j.veNe York. Willuall Terminal, boulh Ferry,
and lout uf I.llx-rl) stteei.
!nlly il.xccpt ullllav ISiiuilajs.
t'llli'Ado. -4t lo A. M ,'2.00 P SI .and 12:18 night,
1'Iir.lllUIIU, 'I Wl A M.t:l.2iP M.. 12,00 P.M.
12 Ih night. i4 IDA M I.ibrtyst only i
CINCINNATI. ST I-OI'IS. lt) on A. M .'StSS P, Si.
A.ilJI.Mliu.N. il.VLriMOUlU 7;V, MOiOO (Inner),
ll:3U A M. (Diiitr), 2iU0 (l)lner), U:25 (Diner),
1 Cfl (Diner), 5 60 P. M and 'I2115 night,
NUIllOI.K.tll-iu A,M,
NEW ORLEANS (Hi rough pleeter).t 3:23, 12:00 P.M.
All trains are Illuminated with Pintseh light.
Offices: 113. 172,201,484.1140 llroauway.Sl East
14tbst 127 Bowery, New York: 330,844 Fultonst,
Brooklyn: Whitehall Terminal, Daggagt etwokod
from bottl or roaldsnee to dtalloslloa. ;
efRllMXiM.
aws ia - agankaw ka. j. t. , ,s . .it. j,..-.. - . mniia
LeMgh Vailoy System.
Stations Toot of West ISd Bt, (Ptnn. n. It., Cortlandt
. or Deabroases St.
Indicates time from West 23d nt. Other nguri-s show
time from Cortlandt or Deabroaseast.
a i to, mi a. M. nally (Sunday fl:47A M.l
for IIACCH CHUNK and Interno dlate atatlon.
imo. NHS A. 11. dally for WlLKE-IunrtE.
SCRiNTON (week davas ELMIRA (neek data)
ITIIAOA, UKN1.VA, ItOCHESTEH. BUFFALO, NN
AtlARA FALLS, and tbs West and principal total
polntsi dining car and eh lr car to Buffalo.
I I iSo, IOiOO noon dally except Htindav.
"IlIiACK DIAMOND IJXPUKSS."
Arrives llnffalo t:53 p M. Pullman Vestibule Hay
Coaches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Service. Meals
a la carte. Connects at Buffalo with through sleeirs
to Detroit and Chh o
Itligo. lJUOp. M, dallv, except Sunday, for
UAUCtl CHUNK and Intermediate o nts.
lltiBO. Iitnp, M., KunJaya on.r. fur EASTO.
M AUC1I CHUNK, and the coal brandfs.
liao. I no P. M, rinllt, except Sunday, tor
WILKESBARRE, PITTSTON, KCRANTON, and prlri
elpat Intermediate stations. Connects fur all iminu
In coal regions i chair enr ror Wllkesbsrr.
aiao. nn P. it dally, rr-ept Sunday, for
WILKF.SUAHIIF, PITTHTON, 6C11ANTON, and prin
cipal Intermediate station-. Conuecls for all points
tn coal regions! Pullman Buffet Parlor Car fur
Wllkeabarre.
aiSO. 4iHO p. M. dolly, except Sunday, for
HAUCK CHUNK and Intermidlate stations. Chair
ear to Bethlehem.
4 ISO. nils P. M., Sundays only, lor EASTON and
pitermcdlatn stations,
a tno, ono p. M. dally, except Sunday, ror
EASTONT and principal Intermediate stations
OlOO. TiOOI-.M. dally ror BUFFALO. MAII lilt
FALLS, and all points Wrat. Pullman sleeper ve-ii.
bule train N. Y. tu Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo and
Toronto.
Tito, Nionp. li. dallv, except Sunday, slnmliit
only at SOUTH PLAINFIKLD. KVSTON, UV.1M.K-
hem. mauch chunk, l a b. junction, sayp.k,
OENF.VA. IIOCIIR1TF.lt. BATAVIA. BUFFALO, and
TORONTO. Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. None hut
sleeping ctr passengers carried. No baggage carried.
Mifto. (lino P. M. dally for WILKKSIIAIlltR.
ITHACA. (1KNF.VA, ROCHEITER. nUII'ALO. M.
AUAItA FALLS, nnd all polnta West. Pullman sleeper
to Ithaca.
Additional local trains dally, except Sunday, for
BOUND BIIUOK and Intermediate po'nts, leave as
follows: 'Siso, s-.io, io-20, in:3n. man. int'io
(Sundays only) A. M., 2:20, 2:30, 4:SU, 0.20. and
tl'20. o:30 P. M.
Tlckctinnd Pullman accommodations at 113. Ml,
278. 383, U44, and 1323 Broadway, til E. 14th St.. 13l
K. 123th at. 127 Bowery. N. Y.; SHO Fulton at., 4
Court St.. us H'wav, end Brooklyn Annex. Brooklyn,
N. Y. Transfer On. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
ERIE RAILROAD.
Through trains leave New York, fool of Chambers
at, aa follows, and lire minutes earlier from West
23d st.:
9 .Ofi SI. Vestlbut'd Express dally for Ring
.Wl hamton, Waverly, Elmlra, Buffalo, Bradford,
errlTc. Buffalo 8 P. M. Parlor enr to Buffalo.
n.nrkl. vi. Vestlbnlcd limited last mall dallv.
mm m s v otfllU (loin ! vutunn, diiiicb wicvrinim
7:40 A. JI., Chicago a P. !. slcejicrs to Chicago,
Cleveland, and Cincinnati. Dining car.
7.Q01- " Buffalo and Cleveland Vestllmled
OU Kxprrt. dallv, arrlvea at Puffaln 7-nS A M
Bradford 7:17 A. M., Jamestown 7:u A M.CIetn
land 12-30 P M. (Sleepers to Buffalo and Cleveland i.
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago, aud
the West. Care Library Car.
8,hC P. si. Solid tra'n to Chicago. Sleepers lo
tO Horncllsrlllr, Chicago, and Cincinnati. Din
ing car.
'IMCKf-.TS. LOCAL TIME CARDS. AND Pl'LLM 4N
-L ACCOMMODATIONS, nt 111. IIS, 201. 401, and
057 Broalway. 197 Bowery, I8U East 123th st, and
111 Weit 123th st , Chanibrs and West 2.ld st. ferric-,
New York: 333 and 7CU Fulton st.. lot) nroadwuv,
I)rooklynt2Q0 UodsonsU Hotxiken.and tersey C ty
station. Weatcott'a Expreas calls ror and checks baj
gago from hotels and residences to destination.
rtnn tenraers.
AMERGCAN LINE.
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON (London-Paris).
Sailing every Wednesday at 10 A. M.
NEW YORK Feb.2i.NEW YORK Feb. 21
PARIS Feb. II PARIS March 2
HT.PAUL V Ii. 10 ST. PAUI March a
RED STAR LINE TO ANTWERP.
Balling every Wednesday at noon.
FRIESLAND Feb. 2WESTI-RNLAND..Feb. 1
KENSINUTON... Feb. U'BERLIN Feb. 2 J
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Plera 14 and IB, North River. Offlec.U BowllngOrecn.
CAYADItM PACIFIC ItAIMVAl.
Intended steamship sailing rrom Vancouver
T0 JAPARS AitD CHBNA.
EMPRESS OF CHINA Feb. 28, May 0. July 11
EMPRESS OF INDIA March 23, May 30, Aug. I
EMPRESS OF JAPAN April 18, June 20, Aug. si
to HONOLULU. FIJI, and AUSTRALIA.
WARRIMOO Feb. 7 AORANGI March t
Second cabin accommodatlona at very low rates.
For rrelght and passenger rates apply 353 Broad
way and 03 Wall at.
C IUNARD LIN F. TO LIVEUPOOL.VIA QUEENSTOWN
I from Pier 40. N. R . foot ur Clarkaon at.
Campania. ..Jan. 20,11 A.M. f.ucanla.. Feb. 12,0 A.M.
Auranta Feb. 8. 1 P. M. Etrurla...Fcb. 10, 1 P.SL
VERNON H.BUOWN & CO.,Oeu Ac'ts.l UowUngOrcen.
FUKVC.i I.IXK.
C10!IPAONIEnKNERLETRAN8ATLANTlqCE.
DIHLCT LINE TO II AVKS PARIS (FRANCE).
Hailing every Saturday, at lo A. M.
From Pier No 42, North River, foot Morton Stroet.
LaCluuiipgue...Jan. 2U La Norn.dndle Teb. 19
La Bretagne Feb. .I.La Champagne.,.. Feb. SO
LaOacogne Feb.! 2. ILa Bretagne March O
1st class passage N. Y.-Parla gHO and upwards.
Orn'l Agency for U. K. and Can., 3 Bowling Dreen, N.Y.
Gen'l extern Agency. 71 Dearborn bt.. Chicago.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS from New York to Plym
outh (London), Cherbourg. Paris and Hamburg.
F nismank.Peb.2i). A.M. I Normannla.Mch.24,0 A.M.
TWIN-SCKEWMAILKERVlrE. N Y. Hainhlirildlrect
Plui-nlcla Jan 2U.I I A.M. 1 Falatla Feb. 12, 0 A.M.
First cab,gnOup;econd class, SI 0; steerage, SJ4.
llnrubi.ra-AinerleMii x.lne. al llroadwny.
MAIXK RTKA.WSIDJP CO.,
ciikai Exri'itaiov.
80.00 f I'nrlliiiid. Me., mill Ileturn.
StesmshlDs John Englls and Manhattan leave Pier
38, East Illi cr. root or Market at., Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdaa at 8 P. M. Stciuners lilted with
every modern Improvement ror coi.irort and con
venience or tourists.
Offices, 273 Broadway and 222 South at.
11. HALL General Agent.
"VrORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP CO
lv SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND CONTINENT
FAhT EXPRESS STEAMERS
navel. Tu., Feb. 8, II a. M. Trave. Tu., Mch. 1, 0 A. M.
Labn, Tu.. Feb 22.0A.M. Havel. Tu., Mch.8, 0 A. M.
OELH1CI1S CO., S Bowling Green.
Ul.lt IIOUIMOf LINK.
DAILY TO .MIItFOLK.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport Nsws,
Petersburg, PortHmuuth, Piuuer'sPotnt, Rlcnmond,
Virginia Beach, Va , and Washfngtou. D. C Freight
and PaMetigcr steamers sail rrom Pier 26, North
Itlver. everj weekday, oxcept Saturday, at 31' M.,
and Saturday at 4 P. M.
W. L OUILLAUDEIT, Vlce-Prcaand TraffloMgr.
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YOKK-ttUKENhTOWN LIVERPOOL
Germanic... Feb. 2, noon I Prltannlc, ..Feb. in. noon
Teutonic Feb. Ii, noon Majestic .. Feb. 23, mn
For passage, freight and general Information apply
to VAIIITK XT.lll I.IR,
PJer 48, North River. Office. 0 Broidway, New York.
Jtcnmoots.
BOSTONXND NEW ENGLAND
VIA SOUND LINKS. """'
stovim:to mm:. ia Kton.ngion. I-ave Pier
30. N. It., one block abotc Can il at. neck dajrs
only, at IIP, M Steamers Maine and NowJlauipililrc.
MOIIU It'll MK. via New London. I.emo I ler 40
(oldNo ), N. R , next Desbrosseiat..weekdavol,
at i) P. M. bteamers City of Worcester aud City of
Lawrence
VAI.I, Hit I!Il l.l-, via Newport and Fall Rlicr.
Leave Pier 'it, N. l:., foot of Warren st.. mfk days
only, at 5.011 P. M. hlvainers PLYMOUTH aoJ
PILGRIM. Orchcitra one I'll.
SEW HAVKV.-Fare. SI l EXCURSION. $1.30.
Fast steamer leavi s Pier 23. E. 11 , dally (SiiihIu)-,t-ceptcdj&P,
M, Returning leaca New Haven 12:30
night.'
llAMSDELL LINE.-Stcanier lSTes Pier 24, V R,
JV foot Franklin st.. rorNewburg, making the usual
landings. Monday, Wednesdnr, nuil Friday, at 5 P M.
FreUbt r-celied dally to 4 30 P. M
" "HXinitx t Mrts. "
V.r.U't Kept Kl-'vnt on iii Hi"
rilKftAI'lr.ftt'.l'. AM OHIO Un,lV41,
Won wonderful uaiiTit In Annrli'ftfr riieiimalMrru
rout, ami nmniij trouhli-n. l'ulliiiftn CornpartfiuMit
Carlei.fiNtvvYtirL -1:5111 M..vtalcnii4b4-illi It,
Tuen(layr. ThumilftTF, ati'l fsutunlam. Apply it t A .
oflk'es, Utttf and l.Ij I HruaiJwny. onii4 renuaih uila
lUll.orK. II sohofUM, MM. Klilg., JlnJ.mi AO-In-i
VllED STEIU.V.in&n.iit-cr, Hut Hfruipi,llatti i-nuutj iu
Wtuni SJotlw.
OUI'REMF. COUItT, .NEW VOIIK COUNT V.
William Orahamo Hon, Indlvlduallr. Ac. !
rUIutltT,
Talterea'.Is(ofNe.T York), Limited,
Mai,
DcfruUantB.
T all whom tt may iHijicrui
NOT1CK IS HKUi.llV (ilVKN that Iba unilfnlnMl
ha U'eti spM)liitf( ty dm huprfitw Court, ht 4
New York, lu thU nnjnii, H'tel,r of J.itltiaain
(or NVw York i, MmlipJ, ami of all ilw prut iti. tn
ffTecUof MtM rorintr.it Inn, auI that he hai 11I3 nu
lnrd bul1. ItL'cliar, auci rt(ulrt All pi'roin
liulrhte'l totoild curporsttlou to rtutltran auoiint t
lilru at the cfllir ur liN utMrueii,, iihiiiihI N lim. iu r
bfTore tho Hth Krbrtinry, IHiK, r nil UeU and tutu
of inotipy ttvYliu ly them. ri5M Hi-ly, and t iv
tho fomu to Itlm. iV) All ivrTboiu Jiavlnjf in tht i
pottffMilon any pro port y or flTii'toratd forporatlo
to tleHver tht hhiho to him on or Ih fori aa Hjii 1
ruary, tWH, M Allcretlliont 1 f nVi cirorjilnii to
ilt-lit ur tbt'ir rt')-t't'tl.n to- ounttuuiil( iiihu.Uih hli'
nJth vomheri therefor, on or It. for taM lh 1 'r
ary, 1HIH, (lj All ixthoii holding nn o m or u'"i
Ing outracti with aM coriorailuti Ui ore., ur lit
amnln writ Inn mni In m-t.nut tiimmlraor vald ullr
nrya on nr tffor laid Hth Kchruar). IhUt
Dated Ntw Vork, Jacuarv uth. lhUH.
juuub '.vouKUM.
Uecelrcr
snips o.v, Tiucnsft bahnum.
ttoruoya for Itacalvvr. offioe and Poit Oflloa $AArtH
19 Wail It., ! York, X, Y.